Home Quest - Build & conquer settlements

The changes in version 2 stand out in a positive way. Some voiced concerns about the linearity, but it brought a fresh experience. The main issue lies with the Ruby upgrade. Opting for the Gold version aimed to support the game and enhance progression. That Ruby upgrade, while appearing cosmetic, had a noticeable impact on gameplay. Without it, the pace slows significantly after part one. A duo of upgrades priced around $2.50 each would have felt fair. This game hits more as a $5 title than a $10 one.

This game is a blast. It stands out in the idle game category. Definitely not something you wrap up in just one day. Instead, it’s all about those daily sessions, around thirty minutes each, letting resources accumulate over time. The progression feels rewarding and engaging. However, a few bugs creep in now and then. One frustrating issue comes up when you start a new settlement. You can line up four monuments for construction, but the limit is three. After building the third, the resources don’t come back. That means losing 300k. That’s quite a hit!

This app is straightforward and gets a full score. No annoying ads are a big plus. The resource gain pop-up needs fixing. It blocks the bar at the top, making it hard to see important details like population or army size. Also, having army units stacked in one row would help a lot. The current layout feels cluttered when multiple units are involved.

This game grabbed my attention for a while, but it definitely frustrated me a couple of times. Two years ago, before the big update, I dove into it and even splurged on the premium pack they offered back then. Fast forward to now, and that pack is nowhere to be found. I sat down to play for about an hour, switched away from the app briefly to take care of something else, and when I returned, I found myself back at square one. I had finally made it past what felt like the tutorial phase, yet the save feature didn't do a thing. Totally disappointing!

The update to the game feels refreshing. It enhances the base concept I enjoyed. The changes are exciting and engaging. However, putting super wells behind a paywall feels frustrating. The cost adds to that disappointment. Aesthetic options can work in a paid model, but locking key gameplay elements isn’t something I support.

I enjoy the game and decided to make an in-app purchase. Some text has errors in spelling and grammar. The syntax raises questions about whether English is the developer’s first language. Most of the game does not need explanations, but a few features could use some clarification. An in-game wiki would be helpful. Options for customizing the game experience would also enhance enjoyment. Exploring a nonlinear story development could add depth too. Overall, I recommend the game. It's decent.

Started off with some headaches while setting up my account, but everything got sorted in the end. Now the main issue is that this offline game, which I loved for its offline play, has stopped working without internet. Really disappointing since that’s why I chose it. Whenever I lose service, all it lets me do is wait until I’m back online. That definitely takes away from the fun. Despite that, the game itself is fantastic. A few friends are hooked on it too.

I usually skip the upgraded versions of these little games. I play until the ads get annoying or I hit a wall that requires purchasing something. A week or two ago, I downloaded this game, and it's taken over every spare moment. It’s perfect for quick sessions. Open it up, set everything in motion for 5-10 minutes, then walk away for a few hours while it all builds up. I really recommend it. No ads, and the upgrade feels totally worth it.